The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-13 00:00:00

This Day was published, In One small Volume , Crown() elavo, with a Frontispiece, price Four Shillings in extra boards , AN ESSAY 'on SEPULCHRES : or a Proposal £l.. for Erecting some Memorial of the Illustrious Dead in aii A4es, on the Spot where their Remains have been in tel Ck,il By WILLIAM GODWIN.. Not one of these snould perish."—The Bible. Printed for William Miller, Albcmarle•strcet. SIEGE OF. ZARAGOZA, &c. THIRD EDITION. - This Day was publiAted, price Zs. 6d. A. NAIMATIV E of the SIEGE of ZARAGOZ A. By C. R. VAUGHAN, M.B. Feli, , w of All College, OxfOrd; and ene of Dr. Rad. - cliff's travelling fellows from that University. Published for the Benefit of the Sufferers in the Siege. 'Printed tin!. Ridgway, 170, ,opposite Bend. street; also, t. Letters from a Member of Parliament to his Friend in the Country, on . the Conduit of Ministers toward Spain, 6ti -2 ' Sket‘h of the life and Charader of General Blake. liy an English lieutenant-Colonel. Thiii Day was published, price es. 6d. 'THE DANGERS of the EDINBURGH RE 1. VI tw ;or a briet Exposure ut . its Principles in Re siun, Morals, and l'ulitics. In Three Letters, addressed to etc Keatert. By MENTOR. Printed for F. C. and I. Rivington, No. 6z,, St. Paul's Church yard; soldalse by l. llatchard. No. up, Piccadilly; and by the Booksellers in Oifurd, Carat)tido, Edinburgh, and Clasgow. This Day was published, A New Edition, price. half-hound, ton. 6d. TIEOGRAITUA ANTIQUA : being a Coin piety SET ot of AN CI ENT G LOG RAPHY, ,- boutnuily engraved from Cellarins. On - lsiiirty.three Copper-plates. Designed for the Use of Schools, and of Gentlemen who wake the Ancient Writers their Delight and Study. Printed for F. C. and 1. Rivinwon, No. 62, St. Paul's Cliorelt-yard ; C. Law, No. r 3, Ave-Maria-lane; and ' Longio-tn, Hurst,. Rees, arid Orine, No. 39, Namur's.. ter-row. This Day was published. HandsoMely printed in 'lwo large Volathes, Duodecimo, price in hoards gs.. the second edition, considerably en 'aged, of A NI ESSAY on IMUCATION ; in which are particularly considered the Merits and Defeds of the Discipline and Instruction in our Academies. the Rev, WILLIAM BARROW, • L L . D. and F. A.S. Author of the 13ampton Ledote for '709, and late Master of • the Academy, Soho.square, London. Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. 62, St. 'Paul's church-yard.. Sold also by J. Ilatchaa. No. 190, ricca. Thitettay was published,' In two large vols,Bvo. priee in boards vBs. The. Third Edition, corrected, of ADisbEßTAlsioN on the PROPHECIES, that have been fulfilled, are now fulfilling, oc will havafter be ful fi lled, relatire to the great Period of 1260 'Years ; the Pdpill and Mullartirnedan Apostasies, the tvran nicat Reign of A»tichrist, or the Infidel Power, and the Restoration of the l ews. By the Rev, GLORGE S'PAN LEY FABER, IL D. Vicar of Stockton-upon Tees. Printed for F. C. and I. Ri .vington, No. 62, St.. Paul's Citurcli.yard ; suld also by J. Halt:hard, 190 Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, by the same ;luthur, A General and Connetled View of the Prophecies relative to the Conversion, Restoration, Union, and . future G fury of the Houses of naafi and Israel.; the Progress and final Overthrow of the Antichrisiian Confederacy in.the Land of Palestine; and the ultimate general I,Atrusion of Christiani ty. In 2 vols. Ilya. price.in boards 16s. • This Uuy was published. • Price bound, Four Shillings and Sixpence, A New Edition, being the iith, of HETRUE CHURCH of ,ENGLAND-MAN.'S COMPANION in the CLOSET ; or, a Complete Matival of Private Devotions, fitted fur most Pcrsolu 411(1 Cabot. Collected aunt the Writings or Archbishop Laud, Bi.hop Andrews, ISOlop nenn, Dr. Hicks, Mr. Kettle. well, sir. Spilickes and other eminent Divines o f the Chinch of k itgluntl . 'With a Preface Ily the Rev, NATHANIEL SPINCKr.S, M.A. Aunt* time l'rchentlary at Sarum, Sac, Printed foi F. C. and I. Kivington, St. PAW'S Church ) ant H. Baldwin, W. Otridge and Son, G. ‘k ilkic and I. I obinsuo, C. Law, and Longman, Hurst, and Rees, and t tine. • nINSWOR.TH't DICTIONARY. TlYis Day was published, In Ilvn pri.e tga. bound, the Eight Edition of AN ABRIOGNi ENT of NSWORIH's DIC TION/00e, kiiglisit and Latin, designed for the Use 6CIIOOIII. BiTIII.)MAS MOR.FLI., Reiter of Bucktaied, in Lkitrurdkiinte, and F.S.S. R. dr A. Pinned ror , I. Niclinls and4un, li. Baldwin, F. C. and]. Iciimigion, W. ()triage and San, j. and I. Ri. ellardsun. : R. t.auut.2r 41111 SOll, P. Layne, V. Lowndes, Wilkie kind kuinilion, hcatchad and Lettelinan, I. Walker, Vernal, 'loud, 44)4.51i:apc,..1. Nunn. Lackington and Cu. C. Law, Longman, liunm, Kee,, and Orl - ne, label' and Ua des, Cuthelt and Marlin, .'jcitery, I. and A. An.;ll, Math-ws and Leigh, W. Ginger, Payne, and tvl*Knlay, Pore and Cu. 'L.'. Buoz,,q„ Bookee, I'. As. pane, I. Bonn, and W Ilion and. Spence. !This nay were published, . In rt)6l:ivot price is. in hoards, I• 14OUQHTS on P,ROPHECY I particularly la connected with the pnt.scnt Times; supported by 1 tory. A psllyon Bonneparte.—Rev. ix. and by (4 lt. ill()AN. Printed for Lotignt:.n, Hoar, 'tees, ang Orme, Paternos ier-row. A NEW TRANSLATION. 1.)2y were published, In foc&cap Odavo, price t2s. in boards, THE lib' MAINS" of IA ESCUD, Ascrian. TransiAto trom the Greek into English Verse, „With 3 Vicliminary Litiwscrtation and Notes. Hy CHARLES ABRAHAM ELTON. To which are added, Spec.imens of the obsoieto Version of itesiod's Ge , Argics, by George Chapman. It is iiiiiKulur that An Atltiit,r so valuable for the pifture of ancient manners which his works exhibit, should for nearly 4 century have been only known to the English Reader, through the 111CdiUrt1 of Cooke's inlpertect translation. The prei.ent work includes the curious fragment of the Shield, whicn is ;;till t desiiicrarum in our literature. l'ri.J , (l tor Longman, killftit, Rees, and Orme, Pater twist( ;nit published, liy I, Todd and. Sons, York; and R. Baldwin, New Liringe.st..!et . ; atul M. Taylor, tiolborn, London, I ( 1 OTWC ORNAMENTS in the CATHE. DRA I.,CTIU It CH of YORK, drawn and etched 'by ItiSEPII ItALEPENNY, on in 6 Plates ! with De scriptive Lever-press, and published under the Patronage of the Watt and Chapter, large 4to. 61. 6s• boards. *.,,* Th e Publishers respeetfully beg leave cm' acquaint the Nobility anti Gentry, that this Selection comprises one hun dred and s eventy.tive different Sim:linens ot clothie Orild tnentst to which arc added, Four general Views, taken from the internal parts or the Church and Chapter.tlouse; in• te•ideil to explain the situation of the Ornaments, and the d iteieric sty le of Uesign, at the several periodit.of building, aid alau to convey a just idea of the. magnificence of the 40/auk it is presumed mese beautiful e_ti.hings ate. ,uperiu, to a , y thing of the kind.sinco the time of those celebrated MI sts, liollar and Worlidge. 2 F RAG At t:N"IA V BTUS FA, or Remains of Ancient ttuil.clinils in York, drawn and etched by loseph Plates, with. Descriptive Utica-press, 31. Is. boards. WORLD WITIIOUT SOULS. This Day w:is published, Prices. 6d. sem , e4l, the 'third Edition of WORLD WITHOUT SOULS, • by J. W. cONNlticuAm; Late Fellow of St. luhres College, Cambridge. Printed for I-Loci - lard, 190, Piccadilly. Of whom m,y be had speedily, the Second Edition of Gilpiit's Monument of Alkz.tion on the loss of his Son,. price 3s. 6d. boards. In the Piessoirid speedily will be published, • T"E ANNUAL MEDICAL REGISTER, Vo lume 1. comprising a complete Account of the Medi. cal Literature of .the'Year 18:8 ; together with an Histoti..al Sketch of the Discoveries and linproveinents ht MloLcitie, and the Collateral Sciences. A ltrport of the general state of, Health and Disease in the Meisupolis, and a variety of Miscellaneous I ntelligence. • fly a SOCILTY OF PHYSLCIAN3. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet.street. On the Ist of this Month was pt , blished, price 2s. 6d. 1 THE BRITISH Crta[C, tar January, being the First Number of the '1 linty-third Volume, containing a Review of Plowden on the I.aw of Tithing ; Donovan's, British Inseds ; Malcolm's Nlainittrs.and Customs of Lan don ; Cordiner's Ceylon ; Coxe's History of the Howie of Austria ; Murray on the Character of Nations, Mi.. With this Number is given a Preface, containing a retrospettive View at British Wens - . ure during the.last six utotittis at ISA, Punted for F. C. and 1. -ltivington,'No. 6z , St. Paul'. Church-yard. Of whom may he had, Complete Sets of the British Critic, trotn the Commence ment in May, 1793, to December, tSog, in thirty two vols. price, in boards, 191. 19s. or any single Number ur Volume to complete Sets; N. i 3. A Volume of this Work is published , hait yearly, price, in boards, ifs. Gd. PROSPECTUS OF TRE NEW LONDON REVIEW. Conducted by RICHARD MAD RLANO, , Esq. Tin.; lay was published, price is. 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As it must be obvious, that a compilation of this rmscella mous nature must require the, inspection and ariangenien of borne one person, by pratiicv and experience qualified for that charge, the Publisher flatters himself it will not be unac. ce p ta ble to the Patrons of his Wolk to know that this charge, at once so indispensable, and yet so delicate, will, by general desire, be undertaken by Richard Cumberland, Es q. who_ is anxious, if life and health be grained him, to add this last conclusive proof of leis unwearied Mil for the tame; the feel. ings, and the rightful claims of his contemporaries. London: Printed for Samuel Tipper, Leadenhall-street, to whom Letters and Communications under cover for the Editor, may be addressed.—Sold also by all inner Booksellers MAILS, ALIIVIID-4 Dublin. Duis—tz Cottenburob, s Malta, s Dublin, s Waterford. I'ItICE OF sTocKs till& DAY AT T wzt.vE o'ci.OcK. Consols . 67 1 Red. Aim. . 671 THE SUN. QUI. DlCLitt YALSUM ♦UDIA?? L U ND 0 N, MONDAY, IMIIRUARY 13, 1809. \Vi this meriting received Gibraltar Papers to the 21 tit ult. The following are their contents: SEVILLB, JAN, 10.--Our Lord the King, and in his Royal Name, the Central Supreme Board of Government of the Kingdom sitspet.ting that the Enemy . might advance towari.is this city, appointed on the 29th of last month Brigadier D.VAL.hiNEIIII6 immediately to proceed, min occupy with what troops he could collect the points of Sierramerena, CAW St. Oloyo and Roquello, direeling him to concert his operations with the Captain-General of Estremadura." It is reported that revolutionary movements have appeared in the Spanish colonies, which are likely to terminate in the independence of that part of the world. The chief condiaElor of these proceedings, it is said, is LAMERS, Who 'kvas lately suspected of being in the French interest, hut who now ; it seems, prolesties to 'have in view the subversion of the old Government, for the pnrpoie of giving freed dom to th© Colonists. It is said that Gen. LlN tEteti has been aided in these proCeedings by his brother the Governor of o Paraguay, who bas sent to hini a reinforcement tat 2 000 men, anti has promised 4000 more, if the cause` should, require, any fur ther assistance, in aid of the popular sentiment. ---GeneroEt.to, the Governor of Monte Vitleo, and who was" Second in commanding the Spanish troops that resisted the attach of our army, .is said to have opposed these proceedings. We give this R,epoit as it is stated, but have strong reasons for dilitruming its authenticity. Government have at length received intelligence from ►he South of Spain. Mr. Huwvaa ► the Mes senger, arrived last night at the Foreign Of6ce with f dispatches from Mt. Fit sit e, the Btitish Minister at Seville. With respell to the nature of these dit. patches nothing has yet transpired, but the private accounts from Cadiz, which come down to the 3 ISt ult. are of a satisfaelory nature. All classes ofpeeple' in the Southern Provinces continue to manifest the most determined resolution to resist the French.— in Cadiz every. effort has been made to improve the fortifications, and when garrisoned by a Bri tish force, it will, we trust, 'be found itnpreg- noble, if the French should be able to_ advance so far. T he Fortieth ltegi l ment, Which was in Elvas, had quitted that place, and preparations were making for its reception at Sev ° ►lle. With ro ilpe,i to Saragossa, the accounts are rather . contra di6tory Some state that it still continues, to make a most elutinwe nsistante, and others that it ha;; Lally surrycluoi %.1 the former account, because we .know that PALA FOX :made several, very successful sorties. In Cats lonia the ,Spanish Troops, though very inferior in point of numbers to the French, have obtainedseve ral advantages, particularly at Figueras, where they destroyed a French magazine. It will be recollected that in, one of the last Bulletins 13VONAPARTE stated that General VICTOR had defeated a Spanish army, and taken 12,000 Prisoners. It is true that General Vtcror, did defeat the advanced guard of •the Duke D'INPANTADO'S army, but it is equally truethat it did not consist of more than half the number of men i that he says were made Prisoners. The real loss o f the Spaniards upon that occasion was about 2000 men in killed, wounded, and prisoners, and about vo pieces of - cannon. There is no foundation for the report that General CASTANOS had been put to death by his troops, but he is in confinement, with ; several other suspected officers, at the Convent of St. Jerome, near Seville; he has applied for a Court Mar tial; but under the present circumstances the Junta do not think it expedient to comply with his request. It was expected that M. CIVALLOS would -sail from Cadiz very early this month. • • Lord HOLLAND was at Seville when the last accounts came away. We have Teo6Ved some Spanish Papers, from which we have made sortie interesting extraels. Some more Dutch and German Papers have bCen received; they are of the date of the 29th. The only fact of any great importance whiCh they an nounce is, that the EMPEROR Of AUSTRIA. continues his military preparations upon the largest scale, and many of the Continental Politicians think that a War between Austria and France is inevitable. The account.: from Lisbon, brought by his Ma jesty's Ship La Loire on Saturday, are els mere gratifying nature than we have received for some time. The temper of the people, strongly mani fested in'the Lisbon Journals, is mentioned in terms of high admiration 'in many private letters. The mercantile. body appears to be anxious to remove their property, lest it should again fall in.o the hands of the common enemy ; but the people in general ere actuated by thet most patriotic freltngs and reso lutions. Unfortunately DO man has yet started for ward of ability and weight sufficient to give a suitable direelion to the national spirit; but such a mail wia probably be found, when it is , seen that he is likely to be supported by the general s e ntiments of the . . people. The most active preparatinns were making fur the national ,s4(eky, and the Proclamation issued by the Regency is well calculated to encoiirage and 3ilituatc the uatiolial energies. We understand that the gist French Bulletin has been received : we have not seen it, but we are in• formed that it status, that " the 42d, 50th, and bed fit itish Regiments were utterly destroyed in the bat tle_ot taw ttith. General Moults was killed charging tat the head of. his. brigade,. and General BAIRD woumied :he is reported to have died on the h.. The night after the battle of,the lath, the enemy entered Corunna in the greiltest consternation and contusion ; out of 80 pieces of cannon which had been lan&d,' only one dozen .were're-embarked.— The Freud' kept pos,elsion, of GO pieces. Inde. pendently of the immense treasure the English had taken, a great quantity had hero 'thrown from the precipices, which had been found by the peasants.... Previously to, and in the battle of Corunna, two English Generals had been killed, and three wound.. ed ; among the latter General CaAwroan. The French tOund in the port of Corunna, seven English ve , sels, three with horses, and font . loaded' with troops.. They had taken from, th©' English every thing which constitutes an army.. The English. have gained nothing by the etc pedilion but the hatred of the Spaniards, and dis- grace. General nut:outset, after entering St. Jago, and taking possession 01 the English magazines, had proceeded upon Vigo, where ROMANA was with about 500 men, all whom he could rally. The division of MEHMET proceeded for Ferrol. - The • .Vernor of Curunna took the oath of allegiance to King JOSW.PH, and thel people manifested great joy ozi being delivered fro:n the English." ' Then tollows the Convention entered into be ' tween the Mike of DALMATIA and General Don ANTotzto frAosvaho, Governor of Coranna, dated the 17th of January, consisting of 13 articles; the general complexion t.f which is mild and conciliatory towards the Civil and Military l'oivers; taking the oath of allegiance to King JOSEPH. Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, AMR-. WA, and MARY, accompanied ' by Lady THYNNIR, and Generals CARTWRIGHT and •FITZEOY, rode to George's Chapel', and heard Divine Service, and 'afterwards rode back to the Palace. The Princess of WALRS has resided constantly at Kensington Palace, during , the last fortnight. The workmen employed in repairing the Duke of KENT'S apartments in Kensington Palace, are using every possible exertion to get theni completed by the tid inst. at which time his Royal Highness wishes to remove into them, train his house at Castlelinr Hill. A Gentleman is arrived in town who left Elsi neur on the Gth ult. He states, that a Courier, had reached Elsineur, the day before from Stockholm, who reported, that the King of Sweden was making the inthit vigorous exertions in raising fresh levies, in order to carry on the war with eftett against Russia. These prepa;ations were tnaking, notwith standing the BrOperOr AIAXANDER had 'renewed his propoilats. for peace, to which the King, with his accuitomed finutiess,'ltad rettised to liso. Frey: the LONDON GZZETT.E, Feb. it, day. Admiralty-Office, Feb. 11, lug. Copy of a Letter addressed by Lord George Stuart, Captain. of His Majesty's Ship PA imable, to the Senior Officer a His Majesty's Ships and Vessels oil the Texel, dated the 7th instant, and trsismitted to the Hon. W. W. Pole, by • Itear.Admiral Sir Edmund Nagle. SIR, I beg leave to acquaint you, on the 2d instant, while standing to the Southward to regain my sta tion, his Majesty's Ship under my command being driven by the late tempestuous weather from off the Texel on the Wellbank, I perceived, at eleven A.M, a strange sail on fl,e weather quarter, standing to the Northward and eastward concluding from that she was an enemy, 1 immediately wore round and made all sail, and, after a chace of 28 hours, at font P. M. on the ad instant, (Aberdeen bearing North 75 degrees W. Distance 36 leagues), came along- . side of her, and having exchanged broadsides, con firmed a running fight, and in a few minues she struck., She proved to be l'lris, French National Twenty-four-gun Ship, commanded by Monsieur Miquet, Capitaine de Frigate, but capable of carry ing 32 guns, had only twenty-four when taken, twenty-two twenty-four pounder carronades and two long twelves, a complement of one hundred and forty men. She is only ten months old, copper- fastened, and, Vtitinh,,inevery respect qtmlilied for his Majesty's service. She sailed Irons Dkulkirk on the 29th bound to Martin eine, with six hundred and forty asks of floor on board, besides being r icaualled and stored with every species to four months. lam happy to say, ()illy two .men were slightly wounded; the enemy lot two killed. and eight wounded. I atria" einicerned to add, we glf". feted materially in .ourrnasts and rigging; the min mast shut in the head, tnainyard shot away in the slings, the mizenittast-bead and thion-toptnitst shotaway, also the trysail-mast and tho sails greatly cut up. I have, &c. . (Signed) G. STUARr. mit of Wounded—Anthony Nelson, Seaman, 10(00 Magra, Marine. • PORTSMOUTH, Fn. 12. Arrived the Wes French Corvette, prize to La Loire Frigate. Arrived the Rodney, lIVALLRK ; • Benawn,, Tre DALL ; and Good Men', RRAD, (Transports), from Quiberon Bay. The Grace, LINK ; Duke of Clarence, SULLIVAN; Liberty, STORY; and Good Intent,Lst; sailed at the same time, but are not yet arrived. Arived the Quelee Frigate, Capt .'Batter'; mid the Blazer, Lieut. BANKS, from the Downs. Sailed the Coquette, Capt. FORBES, with go sail of Transports, under convoy tor the Downs; Escort,' Lieut. SMITH ; and the Defender, Lieut. Hue noirNs, on a cruize. " The Transports Minerva, L. K, Elizabeth, E. F , and Elizabeth, No. 14g, drove on shore on the rocks, on the ath ultimo, whilst laying at Cloiheroa , the runner. of Which immediately went to pieces. and the two latter were taken possession of bri t* enemy. PLYMOUra, tan. it ....Arrived the Duke of .C l4 ' relict Transliott, from Quiberon. Bay ; she wts brought to this Port by the Mate, the Master having died ht France; she has lost all her anchors and cables, and is in' a very leaky state s having been driven ashore on the French cow, in a heory gal e of wind ; the Ship Baltic Merchant., Capt. Paovrat from Rio de Janeiro, bOund t o L o nd o n, laden with hides, tallow, &e, put in her e by contrary wind end the. Cornet Sloop of War, front the West . w orci• Last night about eight o'clock, as a Boat belong" .ing to his Majesty's Ship Barficur, lying in Caw' sand Bay, with it 3 men, and a marine Otticer 01 1 board, was proceeding from thence over the, bridge, in order to get into Hamoaze,it unfortunately struck on a rock, and was soon after swamped, eleven of the men, and the marine Officer, were drowned, the other five were saved. Went up the Harbour to be rep:Aired the Alcx,r: der Frigate. Remain in Ciwsand Bay the'Borfiekr and 'l . '!O • raire, of 9R gtins each ; Tonnant, of 80 goo': Zealous, ileiolution, and I3o'nl•ay, of 74 guns DEAL, FEB. 1 . --Came down froth the River ii' 6f evening the United Kingdoms for the East OA"' and the Hind, DALIBY, for Hayti. Se%erai were working through the Gulls, but the wind blowitis strong from the south-west, they again bore up fot Margate Roads. Arrived this morning a Fleet of Transports, Witt Troops on beard, from the Westward, and sailedV Ramsgate Harbour. SHEERNESS, Fan. 11.--A Court Martial was this day held on board the Mognanime, on Lieutenan c SINCLAIR, Commander uf. the Fancy Guti-bi ig, and Master of the same Vessel, for tyran'ni t TI I6 charges were' brought by some marine recruits tha t were passengers in the Fancy ; ,the charges WC"' tint proved, and the Lieutenant and Master wa 4 acquitted. Sailed up the River to Northfkeet his MAO ly *l Sloop Gicimmera i to refit. Mr. 5A . 2411131.. LANGLSY is promoted to the rani of Lieutenant, and appointed to his Majesty's SIOOJ Drake, at this Ports &lard his Majest) 'a Ship Kite to Nottileet.